davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
The Minor Courts.

CITY COUKT-AUhlIN, j. +.
People VS.. John Williams and Fred.
S. Smidt-Disturbing the peace; or
dered to appear for sentence August
oath at 8 A. NJ.
People vs.. Charles Fisher-Battery ;
caused dismissed and defendant dis
charged.
People vs.. Carrie Wilson, Sarah
Doe Olivette and Geo. Johnson-Dis-
turbing the peace trial set for August
oath at p. NJ; bail $40.
People vs.. John Kelly-Grand lar
ceny +; held to answer; bail 5000.
People vs.. Mike Ryan-Indecent
exposure defendant plead guilty and
was ordered to appear for sentence
August oath at 8 A. NJ.
People VS.. Charles Clarke and Will
liam Best-Grand larceny; on trial.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. Dan Monroe and Dan
Sheeley-Burglary; ga. NJ.
People vs.. Sarah Doe Olivette-1
p. M.
People VS.. Francisco Ballestero-3
p. NJ.
TOWNSHIP COURT-TANEY, J. p.
Whittier, Fuller & Co. vs.. Horse
Shoe Oil Company-Cause dismissed.
People VS.. p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures discharged.
People VS.. NJ. Nasquez-Assault
with deadly weapon-Cause set for
examination on August 9th at 10 A. NJ.
Bail $500.
People vs. A. Y. Larie-Battery-
Cause sci for trial August 9th at 2 P.
NJ. Bail $40.
People VS.. r. Observation-Disclosures
Complaining witness failed to appear.
For disturbing the peace Dan Nc
Caffery was fined $15; Geo. Mack,
John Ferguson and Geo. Mcknight 81
each; Chas. Hart, f. Radcnrors, s.
Love and NJ. 0. Herrin So each, and
John Thompson IS.
SET FOR TODAY.
Cohn VS.. Davin-10 A. M.
People VS.. Edwin Van Hewson-2
NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
H cid to Answer.

George Clark and William Best, the
footpads, who were arrested early on
Sunday morning by Detectives Moore
and Methvin while rolling" drunk
on Wilmington street, were examined
Yesterday before Justice Austin. Sew
eral witnesses testified to the identity
Of the fellows, and also to having seen
them at work on their victim. The
Court held them to answer before the
Superior Court, with bail set at 800
each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
THE COURTS.
TUESDAY, August %.
Court-DePartment One,

TUESDAY, August %.
Superior Court-Departme One,
Cheney, J.
People VS.. VIM. Williams-Defend-
ant enters plea of not guilty.
People VS.. G.. Castro-Defendant
pleads guilty; August 29th at 8 A. M.
set for sentence.
Russell ct al. VS.. Miguel Leonis-
Cause set for hearing on August 25th
at 8 A. NJ.
Department TwO--Gardiner, J.
In re estate and guardianship of the
Rubio minors-Continued until Aug
ust 29th at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of G.. F. Leonard-Continued
until August 29th at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of f. w. Holman-Decree of
partition approved and signed.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of w. j. Bennett.
Estate of d. A. Bassett.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
You who Lead Sedentary Lives

VIII find great relief from constipation,
headache and nervousness, by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator. Itisa simple, harm
less vegetable compound, sure to relieve
you, Persons of sedentary habits often suf.
fer with kidney affections. If they would
maintain the strength of the digestive Or
gans and improve the quality of the blood
by taking the Regulator it would restore the
kidneys to health and vigor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24

Those Complaining of Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, or "taking cold" should use
Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. The effect is
extraordinary, particularly when used by
singers and speakers for clearing the voice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

limited STATES LAND OFpraE, LOS
u Angeles, Cal, August 5, 1887. Notice il
hereby given that, in compliance with the
provisions of the Act of Congress approved
of Timber Lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
Robert W. POindexter, whose post-ofhce aa-
dress is Los Angeles, California, has this day
filed in this office his application to purchase
the w 4 Section No. "a, in Township No.
3 N, Range No. IL w of the S. B. meridian.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same at
this Office within sixty days from the first
publication of this notice.
au13-10tw J. d. BETHUNE, Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
tsSun Set.,,

Situated on the line of the new Santa
Monica Steam Motor Foot Hill II. r., 12
miles from Los Angeles and miles from
Santa Monica. Sale Monday August 10Th.
Room l6, over Los Angeles National Bank.
Il. L. Hall. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24

NERvE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by c. f. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
Curc for Sick Headache.

For proof that DR.. Gums Improved Liver
Pills cures Sick Headache, ask YOUR drug
,ist for free trial package: Only one % for a
o. r. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24

If you want a good appetite, drink
Damiana Bitters. Michel Levy q Co., whole
sale liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
The Exercises

media streets will be resumed on the first
Monday of September ag3-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
D. F.. DON EGAN,
Grading Contractor and Dealer
i'm Horses.

will make estimates on all kinds of work.
Large contracts q specially. Stables and
Office, corner of Bunker Hill avenue and
street. m22-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
TUentcr Trims

DOnahue's Grocery House
Iarries the finest stock in the city. No. 2O5
,outh Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-24
Dots.

To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
Thursday evenings.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
A SouSlanese Horse.

=: The animal before as. is a very! fair
specimen of a 'Soudanese: horse. 1t is
somewhat 1anky, with little beauty OF
line, but 1t is fiery eyed. and its tail and
name, being uncut, give: it: q somewhat
wild appearance. Soudanesc horses are
generally very vicious and difficult to
manage, stations alone being used for
riding; purposes. They are specially
trained for sudden forward charges, to
stop within their own length when in full
gallep, to turn with equal, rapidity and
away like the wind out of harms way.
At other times the favorite mode of pro-
erosion is by making the horses left legs
simultaneously alternate with those OF
the right side, a method Of travelling
which is very pleasant and easy. The
riders are fond of making their horses
prance and plunge about with fierce and
fiery action. - - ''''' ''.'-'''
There Is nothing which; the central
Soudanese is SO proud Of as his horse, and
nothing to which he devotes more time
and attention than its appearance and
trappings. The head: gear is almost one
mass of brass plated ornaments, little
bells and ], 600 tassels and flaps of leather
In yellow, light blue, or dark red.g The
beautifully plated relns would almost
hold an elephant for strength, while the
bits are perfect instruments of torture.
The lower jaw passes through ring of
iron, which.is' attached. to "a T shaped bar
lying in the mouth, and the whole ar
rahgement is such as: to give. sufficient
leverage to break the lower jaw without
much difficulty. So powerful Is the bit
that the slightest touch of the reins, is
sufficient to cause, the poor brute to rear
in the air, and not uncommonly fall back.
Joseph Thompson in Harper's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
III A.'F f''sfA-t. Sfsi A.. wa ti''s
American Money I'm Europe.

e, 1t, Is more to the present purpose to
speculate upon what 1.-THE 100, 600 Ameri-
cans who come to Europe this year viii
get for their fifty or more millions Of dol
lars. There will beitaken. back, in ai tan
afble way, q great many suits of English
made clothes, bought cheap; large mum.
Der of Paris made gowns, bought very,
very dear; some pictures, some books,
some bronzes, and brio q brac, in all rep
resenting several millions OF dollars, but
not of very great Importance one way, or
the other What of the intangible! but
more vital acquisitions brought back by
the returning hosts3 grow discouraged
when I try to answer this question to my
self, Seeing the American abroad, either
here in London, where he .plumes his
wings, shaking the SCOT off their feathers,
SO to speak, for his fight to the continent.
or over in lands across the channel and
North sea, it is very painfully borne in
upon the observers that he is not getting
the worth of his money. II ndon Cor.
New York Times. .T;s5,,l 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
= DEVOTED Fo..L ocAL INTERESTS
In . WIemaker,s Establishment.

Tie sign "Combings made up,s In q
showcase in which was displayed an as
'sorthnent OF wigs, toupees, waves, bangs
and false arrangements of hair of every
conceivable pattern and color, caused q
reporter to ascend to the second floor of n
building in Brooklyn the other day.. He
found pretty girl sitting before table
on which lay peculiar looking combs and
brushes and many ketle packages of hair.
what are combings, and how are they
made upr asked the scribe. go ~
|i.o Have you never noticed the cardboard
receptacles, daintily trimmed with ribbon,
that ladies hang near their toilet tablesa
Well, the hairs that the comb pulls out in
dressing the hair are placed in those re-
ceiyers. When o quantity is gathered
they are brought TO as or to some other
hair artist and made up into bangs,
waves or switches, that will perfectly
match the rest of the hair. We take the
combings and arrange them into orderly
tbunches, like the kind we buy, and then
make mp IS ordered. Watch how + make
o bang ..,..:.,l....
!. The girl placed three pieces Of elastic
between two supports SO that they were
stretched from four to ten inches! in
length. Then she took wisps Of hair about
four inches long and deity fastened them
doubled on the elastic. Fifty of these on
the classics make a strip of hair eight
inches long. The girl then gave each lock
of hair a twirF with her fingers and it
curled beautifully; then the CLASHES were
taken off the supports. The result was o
bang of curly hair four inches long and
readyito be worn. : p = j5..: .3,;s..!:-. -,
''The hair curls,, because it. is curly
hair" said the girl. "We buy it so or
lInky, as we want it. . It costs about so
cents a bunch, and q package will make a
bang, sometimes two On o squirt / can
make five dozen or so a day. Bangs re-
tail for about $3.50 eaeh.@ Waves are
made of longer hair. They take more
time in making and sell from 81 up, ac-i
cording to the ifnenessof the hair, pattern
and many other things. No, we don't
make any chignons now, but, perhaps, we
may soon; for the Grecian bend bustles
are coming back; and the waterfalls may
come with them Good morning. New
=
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
rr,otting woindeSrrss Z 81 stth s worm :lil.

The six leading sfres OF the world, ae-
cording to The Breeders Gazette, are
Blue Bull, George Wilkes DAME" am
bert, Volunteer, Dictator and Electio1eer
THAT is, when an things are considered,
i"When one takes the fastest three Of the
get of EACH" says: the authority quoted
: from, she speedily discovers that III this
point of excellence Dictator stands at the
head. His best three 2are Gay Eye See,
,2:I0; Phallas, 2s18 81, land Director; fes II,
their acreage records being 2.f3 I2.soNext
In order comes George Wilkes, whose fast
est trio are Harry Wilkes BIB I-2pf3uy
Wilkes 2;15, IL, and Wilson, 2a16 IL
Averaging these records we find, the re-
suit to be 2:15, Ia cd Then. comes, No nn-
teer with st. Julien, 2:M I4;a7 Gloeter,
2:17, and, Alley, i2:19. Their average is
2:15 IL, Electioneer follows closely be-
hind Volunteer with Manzanita, BIG;
Anteo, PIG IA, and ,Adair, 2;17 IA, the
average rate Of speed ip, their case being
PIG IL, and when il is, borne in mind that
Manzanita made her record last season
when but years Old, and that She Will
undoubtedly 60 faster this year, it must
be conceded that Electioneer is wonder.
fully wen to the front III this regard, as
he certainly is in others" 'hoi''o%@ 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
Risks That cattlemen Run.

1t is astonishing how little the people of
this country realize the extent of the de-
struetion that would follow the introduce
ton Of plenro pneumonia in among the
cattle herds. Even the cattlemen have
but slight conceptions of the consequences
that would result from the general preya-
lence of the disease, A short study of its
history would suffice to convince tho most
skeptical Of the crying, need of protective
legislation. In France and Germany tens
Of millions of dollars have been lost, and
In Russia far more, although in these
countries cattle could be isolated to q far
greater extent than is possible tn this
country. Should it once get firm foot
hold here the results would be much what
they have been in Australia, once one of the
greatest grazing! countries lin the world
Within four years the cattle were ypracti-
cally destroyed, and that industry, al
though it has been re-established to q GER
tain degree, has never recovered from the
blow it then received. II congress only
appreciated the danger to which one of the
great sources of wealth of the country is
exposed, effective quarantine regulations
would at once be adopted, and until this
is done, we who appreciate the risk that
all cattlemen run, live in fear and trem-
bling. Globe Democrat. II n.aH 20
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25

- 80. - ~. 1870. asr,ge,s - ,zLgaSa8 ~ Il
sss 80 80 ~ s.asf - a - I .aaii< .e45IsG
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
bAIst,;leptl,n Paris

stTbe great principle Is to do away as far
ias possible with the necessities In favor OF
ailinanncr OF luxuries.Y a young Ffench-,
man will. like almiserable room in the
sixth steryy with a brick floor and no car
pet, and will goswithout.a Ere even in the
coolest days ofwinter, whereas, by paying
twenty francs more, in the month, he
might: have q. large comfortable room,
well heated, and two, stories lower down,
Hetakcs the twenty francs thus saved and
invests it In q lottery ticket that's q
great business by the way, In France.
He viii go without breakfast to have
money for the theatre, he will dine on un-
wholesome, food fora quarter, and pro-,
coed to spend three or. four francs I'm d.
cafe for billiards and various drinkables
for himself and friends ETC, viii some,
times, 7 regret to say, prefer spending two
francs fifty centimcs for o bright new era
vat to paying the necessary ten sous
which would cntitle him to bath. Paris
Cor. New York Sun. s9Ga6ni III ! 7o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
The ,bonsshoiremeen,s Gangs.

The stevedorc usually has several fore
men III his employ These are 'longshore-
men who work either. by the, hour, week
or, month, at. an, advance of about one
third over the ordinary workmen. When
vessels are, to be loaded OF, iunloaded these
foremen start out on, the street and select
with almost unyarying fmpartiality their.
! gangs among the 1ongshoremen always
waiting about the approaches to the docks,
frequently In most picturesque groups,
and then the liveliest Of conimotion begins.
Had you been passing these good fellows
as they were waiting for week you would
have Judged them nerySiess lot, but the
transformation from listless, half asleep
apparent tramps to the most nervy, agile
and skilled of laborers is an instant, one
Indeed, have frequently seen them per-
form positive featsi in strength and light
ming like twist OF jerk that gave to bale,
barrel or box as sconderful motion, course
and destination; as the most wizard like
touch of one will give to a responsive bill
lard ball.-New York Cor. Globe-Demo
graf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
.can.ry. nlrd.,, oft ti1s rastorx,

.tHere comes What's-his- natae's canary
Birds" was q sstseet car remark iof a
thoughtless young man as troop of
bright young girls emerged from O large
manufacturing establishment. 1t brings
a smile to the lips. of tho little piece of
femininity beside him. Such 4 funny
joke to those, little bits of humanity. 1t
scarcely pays to be indignant with these
silly things, yet when one knows the
sterling worth Of many Of these workers
1t is hard to repress indignation. A group
of young men, no matter. how lowly the
work, are never deemed objects of deris-
ion. These girls, heroines many of them,
are continually subjected to such taunts.
.:' The writer, late one evening, called on
one Of these canary birds ~ The hos
pitality of homeAOne room-was as graci-
ously rendered as though the cage was
gilded. 1t was the dinner hour. a little
table in one corner, cup of tea, bread
and butter To have always just bread
and butter and tea! Two, and one an in
valid, to live on So, or at most "a, week.
The conversation turned to factory work.
81 am never ashamed of my own work,
though il, was hard at, first. ~ This girl Is
one OF many who hurry from factory work
to eheerlessa rooms and rscanty meals, yet
they are self respecting, and noble in their
endeavors.-New Orleans Picayune. Is;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
"A statue Of Salmon P. chase

There lies in astore not far from Charles
street q valuable historical relic, which
would gladden. many admirers Of the late
Chief Justice Chase did they possess it.
1t is a statue, heroic size, with pedestal,
Of the. late Salmon p. Chase designed by
Clark Mills, the sculptor, who contracted
to furnish the government with, seven
statues, made from captured cannon, and
of these this is one. Had the statue been
polished the death of the sculptor, which
occurred shortly after its completion,
would not have acted as a bar to its de-
livery to the government. In the course
Of d business transaction this valuable
work of art found its way to its present
quarters, ew here it Is secluded from public
observation. Baltimore American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
.saThe English Governments rserk!l

! In the course Of many VISITS To- England
Ishave discussed with the chiefs Of some
of the leading 1bufeads; and have mo
reason to believe that the average iSofherr
set house young man l'wfll do any smore
work than the average Washington clerk,
of either sex; 5 Itis anotorious Bfact1that
the sole aim Of the clerks Lin the employ
of theYariouS departments of the British
government is shoY1not TO dei6ilbiWhat
| is. the testimony Of a. young imam who
once held a position inbsn country house,
and was. subsequently appointed as q
civil service writer ip, the British eustoff
house, He merely applied. his country
house habits OF industry to the govern
ment work, -, A., p,
!, In a few minutes, an ANGRY voice
sounded in his ear, For Gods sake, man.
don't work like, that, yon'll have, the
whole office against you. and you WON'T
do yourself a bit of good, % - a.
Indeed ]" the newly appointed 1si SwafitsF
ssYes, it's fact; H. has 'Egsoot to
give you the next book when you're done,d
and. he won't be ready for you Before
AT the rate he was working the new
hand could have finished the book that
day, which was Monday, and hence the
first complicated question which Grose
under the perfect system was how to- kill
the remaining five days. Aslasmattef OF
fact, much of the time of a London 4;bar-.
nacle, between the hours of 10, a. m. and
4 p. m, when he, is, supposed, to be at
work, is spent reading the papers,, taking
short walks, discussing the European and
Irish questions, grumbling at. the, ,stingi-,
ness of the DIlhlic and 6eyvaiJff0 the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
Who First Ateran osstsrszol

Human vanity has received one more
blow. A writer on gastronomy once COM
mented on the great courage the man
must have had who first ate an oyster!
But now it seems that the discovery Of
the luscious qualities of this bivalvei was
not made by d man, but by his country
cousin, the nacacus.a q Mr.. Alfred Cur
rpenter, of Bombay has often seen these
monkeys breaking open oysters With a
stone, on the islands Of Burmah. The
only remaining difference, therefore, be:
tween man and monkey, some might say,
is that themonkey puts his mouth straight
to the broken shell, while man uses d
fork. BY the way, would IT. not be good
speculation for some restauratewlto hire
a few monkeys as oyster openers and to
try to teach them the three words ..smalI,
medium and largeH'-7The Epoch II r.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
The Laundry Man Has His say,

| "a line tallorS are QUE best, friends. now
said the manager of q laundry the, other
day. = "You see, they. used to, persist in
cutting coats SO high that not a particle
of shirt would be. exposed, We, went to
them and tried to get. them to change the
styles, but they turned q deaf ear to our
entreaties., This year: however, they
yielded, and everything is running
smoothly" '2TiHG -,
''what difference does Il 'nakeito you
whether tailors cut coats high or fowr' =
" f'Why, the greatest in the world. p This
present style brings as In rs per cent.
more washing You see, when shirt
fronts were not exposed men didn't have
to be as careful of their linen Nobody
could tell whether a shirt was! fresh from
the laundry or had been worn o. week.
The present style has changed all that,
and in order to look at all decent q man
has to put on fresh shirt every day
or else he viii be set down as a
sloven. You may not believe it,
but there were lots of young men who,
under the old style of cutting, never
wore linen shirts at all. Some of them
passed for stylish young men, too.T They
used to pin their collars and cuffs ON, fam
mel SHIRTS aud, by using q Dig necktie, con,
cealed the deficiency There was one west
side youth who sent all his laundry here,
and it was through him that got. onto
this scheme. & One linen shirt would last
him three weeks Idon'ti mean THAT he
wore it all the time; he only put it on
when he wore q dress suit, the rest of the
time it. was put away in "a drawer. In
this way he. saved forty, or fifty cents q
week. III often used to wonder how some
of these clerks working for SO or 81 a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-08-25
? - ,silt.@t % =.
He Planted. the Bottle.

A short time ago a Basuto Of South
Africa, while blowing up what, used to be
the camp of the Cape mounted rifles, at
Morosi'si mountain, found q bottle of
French brandy which had been buried and
forgotten by some over provident trooper.
1t is needless. to- tadd. that the Basuto
promptly drank the contents of the bottle,
and with q faith that is almost sublime he
buried the empty bottle IN the ground
again with the hope, of getting q crop
of full bottles next lyear.---New York
.llrihunaGl ..ri L. llL..l - =! u